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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
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THREE WORDS.


The first fond words our hearts express
In ehildhood's rosy hours,
When life seems full ofhappiness,
As nature full of flowers;
word that manhood loves to speak,
When time has placed upon his cheek
And written on his brow
Stern lessons of the worlds untruth,
Unheeded in his thoughtless youth,
But sadly pondered now,
As time brings back midst vanished years,
mothers fondest hopes and fears.
The only Eden left untouched,
Free from the tempters snare
paradise where kindred hearts
May revel without care.
wife's glad smile is imaged there,
And eyes that never knew tear.
Save those of happiness.
Beam on the hearts that wander back
From off the long and beaten track
OF fsordid worldliness,
To taste those purer joys that come
Like angels round the hearth at home.
The end of all mothers prayers,
The home of all her dreams;
The guiding star 20 light our path
With hopes enchanting beams.
From out Il world where light and dark
The tempests often rise;
Yet still in every darksome hour
This star shall rise with holy power
And point us to the skies.
Where Mother, Heaven and Home are seen,
Without a cloud to intervene.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
OAK HALL.

As our stose has been enlarged and i'm
proved by g.. s front, we send out our fall
greeting to our many friends to visit our es-
tablishment Our increasing trade necessi-
tated large store, and we have it. We also
have the goods requisite to make our store
attractive. Oak Halls reputation is that
there is no description practical. Our goods
are always found to be as advertised. The
only difference is we don't advertise one-half
we have. Our goods that we advertise you
will find in stock, and not on paper. 1t is
useless for us to attempt to tell of our stock
All who visit our store can testify to the
above.
DIR DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS
This fall ;s superior to any we have ever
shown, our prices lower than ever, and, as
our facilities have been increased, we hope to
do you good by trading with US this fall.
DRESS GOODS IN ALL SHADES,
From Sc up to SOC, 75c and ST.; 81. 40 81 inch
Cloth at soc. Does it sound cheap? We
have them. Beautiful line of Fricots, Cloth
and fine French Mistuns, from 40c to SOC and
6Oc: handsome Combinations from 6Oe to 81;
beautiful line of Black Goods, from 25e to
SLIPS. We still handle our celebrated Black
Silk at 81 and SIPS, guaranteed not to ent;
Trimmings in Velvets, Pushes, Colored Silks
and Satin Rhadamas, beautiful line; Braids,
, Braided Ornaments, Buttons and all to match;
our Flapnels are always superior in quality
and price; our Domestics are lower than ever
before all through the line. If you want to
see the champion l0-4 White blanket OF Gar.
roll county call at Oak Hall. We ask Sl.25
per pound, weigh to 81 pounds; we bought
| rs pairs, and are selling fast. DO you know
we have an immense stock OF
MEMS, YOUTHS & BOYS CLOTHING,
from 81. 80 to $40 suit; Overcoats all prices.
We aiso can show our youths and fastldlous
young men beautiful line Of Cassimeres from
| 25c to $5 per yard, pct in sample, 6nt rightt
here in stock; beautiful lipe of Ladies, and
| Childrens Goats are on the veg, and viii
arrive this week; Gents Hats and Furnishing
Goods, all the very latest.
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is immense. Evitt's Shoes the ladies all
want. the misses will have and the children
cry for. ask for our $l.25 Button Shoe, oil
solid. Splendid line of Robes and Buggy
| Blankets. In Carpets we have them from l5c
in hemp mp; home made Rag Carpet, A, 22c
per ward; Ingram and Brussels at all prices;
| SMYRNA Rugs, Druggets, Oil Cloth and Brus-
sells Rugs, all prices; we can save you big
money in Carpets. We handle them by the
roll, and not by sample. We solicit your
trade because we feel we can do you good.
! Our increased trade we attribute TO our fan
dealings with all. We hope to receive 9
liberal share of your trade during the fall and
winter season. Thanks for past patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
ects If New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
10 R s A L e.

i il Acre. y.5 prime x1sG.s. Limestone
miles from Westminster; fine buildings, all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price 81, ,O00-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of 553 acres. Al miles from Westmin-
ster, p miles from Patapsco Station, w. M.
R. r. Buildings fair. Price $4,000.
Choice little farm of 553 acres, halt mile
from Westminster; good soili brick house;
Nice little home; acres; prime land;
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired; price -, 500.
Plaster and bone mill on w. Nd. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price $1,000.
225O acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c.i
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre. :,
Machine shops at New Windsor, Md; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property Will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
81, 500.
or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water,
extra fine fruit, &c. Price $125O.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $4,000.
800 acres near Finksburg, Nd; miles
from Westminster, ! mile from Railroad
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres in
timber; stone house, bank barn; will be divid-
ed if desired; $50 per acre.
80 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price $4,000;
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Nam
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
Farm As acres, II miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 73 acres, miles from Westminster, 2
miles from Hampstead, nearest K. X. Station,
good house and barn; So acres cleared land
in good condition; $35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; 20 acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, So, 500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster, So 800.
One hundred acres, best quality OF land, %
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair,
good water, &C.; price, SIS, 500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmin-
ster; 50, 800.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
2 to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars cali on or address
sepS,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
COMPREHENSIVE.

J. II. BILL1SGsLEA, IN. JOS. 7. Herring, N. D.
Have this day formed co-partnership IN
the practice of medicine, under the name Of
Bilhngslea 4 Herring. DR.. Billingsiea' ONCE
will he At his residence, East End, near Court
street: DR.. Hering's office at the West End,
Westminster, Nd, May 9, 1885,
may9:tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

How many people would be mute #
they were forbidden to speak wellof them-
selves and evil Of others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

We sleep, but the loom of life never
stops and the pattern which was weaving
when the sun went down is weaving when
it comes up to morrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

Self possession in young woman i
well enough for while but she shouldn't
keep It up too long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGs.
RUGS.

Do not fail to look at our Remnant Counter,
as it has lots of Bargains and New Goods
An early call will pay you to visit
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
No. n, Main st., Albaugh Building,
oct l5tf - Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
C1oLLEcF YOUR BILLS.

nURvEYoR, CoNvEYANcER;
- and SCRIVENER. = Having had
many years experience as Surveyor, Convey,
ancer and Scrivener, take this method OF
informing the public that am prepared to do
such work with promptness and upon reason
able terms, and respectfully solicit share
of your patronage, Office near Patapsco
Station, w. NJ. r. r.
feb. itf JABEz A. BUSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
Nd A. GORSUCH, Auctioneer,
WESTMINSTER, MD.

Cries sales ct moderate rates and guaran-
tees satisfaction. No satisfaction, no pay.
Orders can be left at McKellip & Clabaugh's 5
aaw Office. Jan3l:f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12
TRIMMINGS,
TRIMMINGS,

In all the newest designs and lower prices
than elsewhere; Basket Flannels in all shades,
Felts in all shades.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-12

Black and Colored Cashmere, Black and Col
ored Silk, Plain and Plaid Cloths, Tricots in
all shades.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Lowar Toxamsnuinp Itsm..

Simon Blose is slowly convalescing af-
ter a serious illness.
The Sunday school at Lehigh Gap will
picnic in Craig's park, to-day Saturday.
The collection taken last Sunday in
st. Johns church for missions amounted
TO $17.63.
-Rey. j. L. Freeman will deliver har-
vest home discourse Sunday in the St.
Johns church. All are invited.
Francis Beers has his property for sale
persons wishing to buy homestead in the
country would do well to call on him.
Griffith DeLong has leased the sawmill
from Fred Schmidt and will hereafter de-
vote his time to the numbering business.
Frank Frederick, of Sayre, Pa, died
last Sunday night of cholera msrbus; he
was taken to Bethlehem on Wednesday for
burial. His bereaved wife has the heartfelt
sympathy of his many friends here.
Jacob Boyer an aged resident of Frank
lin township, residing near Maria Furnace,
is suffering great pain from cancer. The
St. Johns congregation OF which he is a
member contributed six dollars toward his
wants.
st. Johns Sunday schsol, at Lentz's 5,
will hold day of jubilee in the grove near
the school h ouse on Saturday, Aug. u. II
will be diversion from the old fashioned
picnic. All interested in the work of chris,
tianity are invited to- attend as good time
is anticipated.
Two dwellings are being erected al
Bowmanstown. CoNFIpENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
IN THE LABOR WORLD.
Specially Compiled for the Toilers By anAd-
vocata Man.


--Schuylkill Haven has stockingfsctory.
-TheStemten car company have received
another large order for gondola cars.
Owing to the strike Of the puddlers In
the little puddle mill Of the Allentown roll
ing mill, the mill has been closed.
The trouble between the coke man
ufacturers and Pittsburgh syndicate, Il is
said, will come to an end before long.
The sheet mill of the Reading Iron
Works at Reading, Pa. which has been idle
for several months, started up Tuesday,
giving employment to 250 hands.
That the Knights of Labor are becom-
ing stronger daily is evidenced from the
fact that there are 10000 colored men,
bers OF the organization in the United
States.
"A despatch from the city of Mexico
Tuesday says that the locomotive engineers
along the line haYe struck work, owing to
the unjust discharge of the chairman of
the engineers committee, Harry Realer.
-TwoIhundred weavers in Edwards Com
pany's mill in Augusta, Me-, went on strike
Tuesday sfor higher pay. The company
says they will not grant the demand and
will close the mill Unnecessary.
AS many of the largest coal operators
in the State have arranged to pay wages
semimonthly, in accordance with the law
passed at the last session, there can be no
doubt that the thing can be done, and there
is not likely to be any difficulty about
having the law enforced. =
A desPath from Reading, Pa, says IL
was learned officially on Saturday that the
Knights of Labor had arrived al an am;cabe
understanding with the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company in regard to the
test for eolor-bllndness. The Knights are
to be allowed the privilege of having rep
resentatiyes present when examinations
are made and to see that they are fairly
conducted.
The total number of strikes from Aug.
TO 18th in the United States is 12,93s. OF
this number 10,l6e struck up to Aug,5.
Since then so stone cutters struck at
Findley, Ohio; 100 silk weavers (girls) at
Harrisburg, Pa; 900 iron workers at
Youngstown, Ohio; 40 lasters, Brockton,
Mass; 26 painters, New York city; IL mes
senger boys, Brooklyn,N. Y; so lasters,
Portsmouth, NH; 200 saw-mill operators,
Crookstown, MINI. 20 silk workers, Allen
town, Pa; 125 colliery boys, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; 20 street car drivers Memphis, Tenn. (;
100 miners, Tamaqua, Pa. 100 boilermakers,
Lebanon, Pa. 145 steamfitters, Cincinnati,
Ohio; a carpenters, Albany, N. Y. 60 hat
makers, Orange, N. j., 70 hat makers,
Newark, N. j. and 20 shovellers, Boston,
Mass. Owing to the strike of lasters at
Portsmouth, N. H., oyer 500 men are thrown
out of work
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Notice. Railroaders,

No extra charge for railroad men. The
United States Life Insurance Co., in the
city of New York, has been doing business
the last thlrty-eight years; has one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars for every one
hundred dollars liabilities. This company
issues an incontestable, non-forfeitable in
vestment policy. The Insured need not die
TO win, but can withdraw In cash the full
value OF the policy at the end of fifteen or
twenty years. The insured will net as large
per cent of interest as any other invest
ment would of like security, besides enjoy
ing that many years insurance free. Ifyou
viii kindly send me your age viii prompt
ly give you am estimate OF policy on your
own life; you win then be able TO Judge in
telligently as TO whether Il would prove a
profitable investment TO you.
Yours very truly,
w. NJ. SEII.,
District Agent q. s. Life Insurance Co.
Slatington. Penna
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Adjourned Meeting Of tho school Board

At an adjourned meeting of the school
board held Tuesday evening, Buffers Series
of Readers were adopted for use in our
schools. BY application to the different
teachers these new readers will be furnished
in exchange for the old ones and slight
additional charge; no matter what condi-
tion the old reader may be In, If torn or
mutilated, 1t will be accepted at the ex-
change rate. A resolution was also passed
requiring all parents whose children have
arrived at the proper age (six years. to at
tend school, to accompany the child to one
of the directors, certify to Its being of the
required age, and receive from the Director
permit which will authorize the teacher
to receive the child. Without this permit
they will not be admitted; this rule applies
only to those children who are about to
commence going to school," and will be
enforced this year and hereafter. The Di.
rectors are Messrs. W. p. Long, DIR. G. r.
Horn, Samuel Fry, John Peters, NJ. o.
Bryan and F. Pierce Lentz. The permit
can be obtained from any of the above, and
the latter will be at his Office on the morn.
ing of Sept. 5th and 9th, until nine o'clock,
to accommodate all who may apply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Our Normal Square Regular.

-Obert x Hofford have got their saw
mill machinery in working order and W.
opine that IL gives full satisfaction.
Prof. f. S. Stofilet will deliver Ger
man discourse in the Normal Square schoo
house tomorrow Sunday. All are cordi
ally invited.
Prof. f. S. Stotllet, n. M. Ballet, Cal
vim Arner and j. III. Longacre will deliver
addresses at the Childrens' Day celebration
tomorrow Sunday.
The new iron bridge crossing the Ma.
honing creek between the farms.of Messrs.
Shoemaker and Koch has been completed
1t seems to be first class job.
Political matters are boiling in thi
sections. NORMAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Normal SQUARE sharinr..

Quite number of our young folks at
tended the picnic last Saturday.
Miss Adams, of Harrisburg, spent a
few days with her friend Miss seldle thi.
week.
Rev. NJ. II. Mill, of South Easton, was
circulating among his friends in Mahonine
this week.
This Saturday tAug. 2Ol childrens
day win be observed by the Normal Square
Sunday school in Seidle's grove.
The inclemency of the weather last
Tuesday prevented gay party of New
Mahonlngltes from going to the Glen.
&C. ID. Weirick, of Myerstown, spent
pleasant week with his school companions
at Normal Square. He is member of the
present sophomore class at II. NJ. College
Rev. G. w. Stibitz, who occupied the
pulpit for Rev. A. Bartholomew In the St
Peters and St. Johns church, delivered
very interesting sermons. Rev. Stibitz will
soon leave for Yale University, where Ia,
will take past graduate course.
The program of ths Centre Squar,
Literary Society was observed last Saturda,
evening. The question for debate for thii
Saturday evening is Resolve "That pro
hibitiOn amendment should be added TO tn,
constitution Of the United States"
-Rey. A. S. Weber, of Maryland, ae
eOmpanied by A. p. Horn, Of Summit Hill
visited his old friends and acquaintance
here last Monday Mr.. Weber will soOI
leave for Wichita, Kansas, where he 4
elected to the presidency of the WichilI
University.
| Next Tuesday week Messrs. G. 4
Arner and G.. Dfeibelbies will leave fol
Franklin a Marshall College. On the SAM
day Aessrs. /. 4. Seidle and j. II. Long
acre will leave for Muhlenburg College
All these are members of the sophomor,
classes At the respective colleges.
AA[IRIcUa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
MahoninR Itams.

Erwin Xander moved to Freeland last
week.
.Adalida Steckel, of Easton, Is visiting
friends in this place.
"A. Arner is having show windows put
in the front of his store.
Charles Roth is visiting relatives at
Lewlsburg, Union county.
w. G. Freyman and wife, of Mauch
Chunk, spent Sunday in the Valley.
-Rey. West, foreign missionary,
preached in the Evangelical church on Fri
day evening, and collected money for the
missionary cause.
The teachers examination for Mahon-
ing township was held last Saturday. The
appointment of teachers for the coming
school term was made on the same day and
is as follows: NshollOw, Miss Ida f. Zim.
norman; Horns, Miss Amanda f. Ballet
McDanieps, w. O. Xsnder; Normal Square
II. A. Keiser; New Mahoning. Miss f.
Lilly Arner; Strauss Valley, G. D. Kress
ley; Pleasant Corner, ID. NJ. Ballet; Sen
ders, G. P. Freyman; Campsie's, A. G
Musselman; Beaver Run, Miss Minnie r
Mosser The schools will open Oct 18th.
Man
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Psople .. rhsy Com. and 90.

-Ulias. wieaud, Of Reading was in tow
this week.
Squire Werner, of Iansford, was il
town Monday.
Miss Lulu l.. zehner, Of Bank street
is visiting Reading friends.
Mrs. w. w. Mortimer is visiting rela
tives and frlends.at Walnutport.
Mrs. NJ. A. Weiss, of Wllkes-barre. II
visiting relatives and friends in towp.
George Berlin, of Allentown, is th'
guest of relatives and friends in town.
Misses Lille and Mary Meyers, of Bath
are the guests of Mrs. C. Fortwangler.
p. A. German and family, of Banh
street, spent last Sunday at Slatington.
Aaron Krum, of Northampton street.
was on trip to Elmira, N. Y, last week.
Miss Kate Moth stein, of Normal Square,
made us a very pleasant call last Saturday
Wilson d. Peters and family, of Lehigh
street, spent last Sunday with Slatington
folks.
Miss Eta Drissel, an estlmable young
lady has returned home from visit to
Alden Pa.
-"Andy" Green, of Scranton, was see
ing "auld acquaintance" here several days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spohn, of Aauch
Chunk, gave us very pleasant call Sunday
afternoon.
Mess Lille Butz, an estimable young
lady of Allentown, is visiting relatives on
Lehigh street.
%. A. Neff and family, of Slatington,
spent Sunday with VIM. Anthony and wife,
on Iron street.
Misses Emma Geggus and Jennie
Erwin, of town, are visiting Miss Annie
Swartz, at Sayre, Pa.
Miss Lucy Palsgrove, of Norristown,
Pa, who was visiting friends in this place
returned home Thursday.
Miss Sallie Raudenbush and Aggie
Rsichard, of town, are sojourning "down
by the sea Ocean Grove.
Miss Sallie OFT, an estimable young
lady of Easton, is the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Raudenbush, on Bank street.
Misses Mary Kutz, Sue Walter and
Laura Weaver, Of Allentown are the guests
of j. J. Kutz and family on Bank street.
Our old Democratic friend A. c. Brod-
head, of U. S. Mint, at Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with Lehighton
| friends.
Cyrus Derhamer and family, of Bethle-
hem, who have been visiting l.. S. Houser
and wife, on Bank street. returned home
Saturday.
james Riddle and daughter, of Allie
gheny City, Pa, were visiting L. II. Neths.
teln, on Northampton street, during the
past week.
Miss Lizzie Keefe, who has had charge
of Mrs. NJ. Culton's millinery establishment
during the past summer, returned to hei
home at Elmira, N. Y, Saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
ouR nrnoLIrn Az wEIanroRr
Interesting Items rieked up and Assortedh
the Stroller.

/
the Stroller.
--Messrs. Aaron and Mit Snyder spent
Sunday at Tamaqua.
The Lone Star base ball club played a
game of ball at Stroudsburg Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Blllig, who has been visit
ing at Olyphant, returned home this week.
Misses Lille Guth and Carrie Deibert
are sojourning at Ocean Grove watching
the wild sea waves.
Fred Schmidt has commenced excavat-
ing on White street for the erection of a
new two story dwelling house.
The political cauldron is beginning to
seeth and boil, and we can expect lively
time Of It prior to the convention.
-Laury & Sewell are doing rushing
business. They make good article Of
bread and the people appreciate it.
"A new trestle is being erected for the
G. X. r. of n. J.'s double track, which Is
expected to be completed before fall.
-Rey. A. F. Leopold and wife left
Thursday morning for Ocean Grove, where
they will spend several weeks the guests of
their son
"A young man named Guth, of Allen
town, was buried in the East Weissport
cemetery Monday. He was brother of
our townsman AL. Guth.
Don't forget MacDaniel's rattle for
beautiful gold watch and handsome
hanging lamp. Rattle, Saturday night.
Tickets, twenty-five cents.
Josiah Fenner, of Weatherly, passed
through town one day this week, for Mon
roe county, where he will spend a few days
angling for the finny tribe.
-Mein host Christman, at the Fort AL
len House, reports business as booming.
Henry has a first-class livery connected
with his hotel; when you want teams re-
member this.
Andrew Graver and family have moved
back to town and occupy the Weiss resi-
dence on White street. Mr.. Graver has
secured the old Kistler stand and will con-
tinue in the dry goods and grocery bust.
ness.
Our old time friend, Fred Wassum
who for the past three years has been To-
| Gated at Chicago, H., returned home Sat
urday night for several weeks visit to
relatives and friends. Fred looks well, a
conclusive fact that the western atmosphere
agrees with him.
The "Strollers'' attention has been di-
rected to several young men who peregrin-
ate White street, and make night hideous
with their unearthly noises. Boys, stop 1t.
1t reflects but little credit upon your home
training, which If neglected you should try
| to remedy before 1t is too late.
Our old friend Henry Trapp, sr., left
for Philadelphia this week where he has
placed himself under the treatment of a
| first-class optician. Mr.. Trapp has been
troubled for some time with an optical diff
ficulty, and the Stroller hopes to see him
| all right again when he returns.
Several weeks ago Young girl thought
lessly plunged steel crochet needle in the
right limb of Howard Christman. A few
| days later blood poisoning set in, and now
the boy lies in very precarious condition
at his home in Franklin township. The
limb has been operated upon three different
times by DIR. Andreas assisted by DIR. Haas.